Harry would be proud to know that the Harry Chapin Food Banks now feed 250,,000 less fortunate people a month..R.I.P. Harry 🙏❤️
@user-kg7co9vi5r9 ай бұрын
I saw an interview, I forget who it was but it was a famous singer, in a tribute shortly after HC's death. They said he always put something aside for those without. God bless and keep you Harry. Forgot to add the bless, I'm a dumb a$$.
@karensilvera66949 ай бұрын
Isn't that amazing!! It's his legacy. God, I loved him as a person and a performer.
@happymethehappyone83009 ай бұрын
@karensilvera6694 Agreed..I have always done what I can for others,, because raising myself since I was 9 years old,, I more than many know what it's like to do without/struggle to survive.
@karensilvera66949 ай бұрын
@@happymethehappyone8300 I'm sorry that you had to live through that. I hope you've reached a fulfilling life. I was homeless when I was 18. I get what you're saying. Now I'm a suicide crisis hotline counselor for 988. It's my way of holding out a hand and giving back. My best wishes and thank you for sharing your story.
@tylerbuckley46619 ай бұрын
Yes he would
@jddelvec18709 ай бұрын
“Sequel” he wrote the follow up 10 years later. Tremendous. Also “A better place to be” “Mr Tanner” “WOLD” “I wanna learn a love song” “Coreys coming” so many great stories!
@frosty36939 ай бұрын
Oh yes, "Sequel" brings Taxi to a good conclusion. "A Better Place to Be" is great, and one of my favorites. "The Sinper and Other Love Songs" is a great album. Though not easly listening. Harry wrote about normal people just dealing with life, loneliness and loss and becoming a stronger and better person because of it. "Corey's Coming" is a great but it may take some a while to figure out what it going on. Not exactly casual listening. Britt really ought to give "Sequal", "A Better Place to Be", and "Corey's Coming" a try. It would be interesting to see how she handles it. But coming in to Harry Chapin cold may be a bit of a shock. He combines heart and mind to the story. "WOLD" is a radio jock favorite.
@tfodthogtmfof76449 ай бұрын
I would love to see someone react to Corey’s Coming, Mr Tanner, or Mercenaries. However my favorite Harry Chapin song is There Only Was One Choice. However Britt needs to check out Harry’s brother Tom. He has some great children songs that my kids loved singing along to in the car.
@terrycornelius32799 ай бұрын
Harry's favorite song he wrote was A Better Place to Be.
@ericdavis44289 ай бұрын
Thirty Thousand Pounds of Bananas
@SanJoseBob8 ай бұрын
Now you have to hear his “The Sequel”? It will answer some of your questions. I love it! For another story teller listen to “El Pasó” by Marty Robbins. It will paint a picture in your mind as the story unfolds. You won’t be disappointed…. SanJoséBob
@DavidMcKay-eh6jc9 ай бұрын
Met him and his brother Tom at the Air Force Academy for a concert. Spent a couple of hours with him, very personable. He said he'd attended for a few months then quit, stating he thought he'd make a bigger impact on the world with his music rather than as a pilot. This song refers to that ; he was going to learn to fly.
@marshabailey11219 ай бұрын
I saw Harry in concert in Winnipeg, where he stood out in the lobby signing programs for fans as long as they were there. And by then he was very famous. Just a great person.
@paulhazell43869 ай бұрын
Apparently 'Chapin was inspired to write “Taxi” in 1971, when he had indeed become a cab driver in order to support his wife, Sandy, and their growing family. He read old girlfriend MacIntyre's marriage announcement in The New York Times and began to fantasize the song's scenario.'
@kennethkirchoff48249 ай бұрын
Another good story time song by Harry Chapin is "Mail Order Annie"
@droid84729 ай бұрын
There is a sequel to this song aptly titled sequel
@RobertSmith-iw2kbАй бұрын
You need to listen,he drove her to her big house and she was obviously married He was just a hack Been there,done that.good call.
@jodeedankert12639 ай бұрын
I've loved Harry Chapin for as long as I can remember.. I had all his albums as a young teen... yeah, I'm old.. I remember crying like a baby when he died in a senseless car accident when I was 16. He was a kind and generous human being! An awesome and talented story teller and artist. His song Sequel, is the sequel to this story.. please check that out soon. He has SO many GREAT songs! Well deserving of a deep dive... Peace!
@frosty36939 ай бұрын
I was driving on Long Island when I heard about it. Yeah, I'm older.
@tome22949 ай бұрын
My favorite Harry Chapin song. I had the pleasure of seeing him perform at a local college in southeast PA in the late 70s. He was so down to earth. After the show he went to the rear of the Auditorium and greated people as they departed while also soliciting contributions for his pet charity which was feeding the hungry. He was a true humanitarian.
@karensilvera66949 ай бұрын
He did the same thing in Miami and everything purchased went directly to the charity.
@tome22946 ай бұрын
@valap_ no, not Penn State. It was a small college near Philly called West Chester State, now West Chester U.
@jamielandis43089 ай бұрын
So many masterpieces. “A Better Place To Be,” “We Grew Up A Little Bit,” “Mr. Tanner,” “Dreams Go By,” “Flowers Are Red,” “Dance Band On The Titanic,” “W.O.L.D.,” “I Wanna Learn A Love Song,” “There Only Was One Choice,” “30,000 Pound Of Bananas,” “Country Dreams,” “She Is Always Seventeen,” “All My Life’s A Circle,” “Saturday Morning.” No particular order because EVERY song is a masterpiece. There are more, but these popped off the top of my head.
@thomasbrown63769 ай бұрын
From Greatest Stories Live.
@armadillotoe9 ай бұрын
He was a very special talent.
@davidkettell62369 ай бұрын
thank you for reminding me of all those great songs. I used to have his greatest hits on cassette but it died of old age. I am heading that way but still life in me yet.
@susanhowe28749 ай бұрын
You are absolutely my FAVOURITE reactor Britt. I just love everything about you. You have the kindest heart and the loveliest soul. Don't get freaked out. I’m a 75 year old grandma, and wish you nothing but the best. King that loving joyous heart my girl. Greetings from Vancouver Island Canada
@wpollock19 ай бұрын
Here is that very high falsetto lyric as it is hard to hear. I think it helps with the meaning of the song: (Baby's so high that she's skying) (Yes, she's flying, afraid to fall) (I'll tell you why baby's crying) ('Cause she's dying, aren't we all)
@rickpallas20019 ай бұрын
With these old songs, I am reliving my teens. Wonderful to see you react to the old great music of the old great songwriters. Thank you for helping to keep these alive.
@curtgoss7299 ай бұрын
So glad you enjoy Harry. My all time favorite artist. He did a sequel to Taxi. I believe it was just called sequel. Certainly makes me think this was a true story as many of his songs are. I want to learn a love song is a great song, but my all time favorite is Old College Avenue. I could listen to it over and over.
@John_Chu9 ай бұрын
A similar song about meeting up with a longlost love is Dan Fogelberg's "Auld Lang Syne." Based on a true story. Fogelberg bumped into an old flame years after they were involved. And he was on the top of charts at the time. Bittersweet and lovely song. You should react to it.
@terri24949 ай бұрын
Isn’t it “Same Old Lang Syne”?
@John_Chu9 ай бұрын
@@terri2494 You're right. I'm an idiot.
@8aNda1d9 ай бұрын
My favorite after Cat's in the Cradle
@memyselfandi5029 ай бұрын
Be honest how many are you like me heard this song on the radio for years and didn't know the high soprano part was sung by a gentleman named Big John and not a woman
@tfodthogtmfof76449 ай бұрын
I love Big John in the live version of 30,000 Pounds. I sort of feel guilty laughing at such a tragic tale but in a way it memorialized a tragedy in a way we could cope with it.
@jeff19309 ай бұрын
The live version of 30,000 pounds of bananas is a must listen
@christineg81519 ай бұрын
Big John's range is INCREDIBLE. The fact that he can do this song, then turn around and do the super deep parts in 30,000 pounds of bananas is just mind-boggling.
@bryanglass46868 ай бұрын
I know I saw this on pbs in the 70s, beautiful performance!!
@jesseleesmom20037 ай бұрын
Another wonderful artist gone before his time.
@christineg81519 ай бұрын
Watching your glee while you follow the song is just addictive! I'm so glad you're enjoying his music. It's always got a point, whether it's the story, or the message, or both. I love listening to him.
@WVUFootballGoinDeep9 ай бұрын
I used to use this song to help my students see what precise, simple language can do.
@hillbillydan47219 ай бұрын
Ding ding ding, winner winner chicken dinner, I love it when a plan comes together...this is why we listen to you Mrs.Britt, your face literally lights up when you get the song !! Keep reacting and smiling young lady !!
@cliffoster36169 ай бұрын
Harry was the ultimate story teller, writer and humanitarian. I saw him so many times, and then he was gone! He did over 200 full shows a year ,to benefit World Hunger. You can read his biography, The Harry Chapin Story, written by Peter Morton Coan. I was at one concert in NY where he invited all those attending to come to his house for a charity barbecue with the band and Pete Seager! Please review "A Better Place to Be". If not, please at listen to it. A beautiful story so elegantly written and delivered!
@ThistleAndSea9 ай бұрын
Love this song. Britt, Mr Tanner is another one of Harry's songs I think you will enjoy. It's about music and singing. Thanks for sharing this one. 🙂
@janiceleffingwell26729 ай бұрын
Now you MUST do Sequel! I always loved this story/song because it is so emotionally true. We all have a Harry or Sue in our youth. We all wonder could it have been more?? Truthfully?? Most likely not. But the sentiment will live in our memories forever.
@541walker9 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@alanbrown85279 ай бұрын
A Better Place To Be is another classic that plays like a movie screen in your mind. gorgeous melody and and incredibly touching tale of the journey to love.
@marshabailey11219 ай бұрын
Harry was a great artist and so good to his fans. Just a great guy, Gone too soon! (Love your reactions!)
@herbyragan86869 ай бұрын
You may now want to check out "Sequel"
@Pronzini19 ай бұрын
Britt, the part in the middle that you did not see coming, was the incredible Big John Wallace, Harry's friend and great vocalist, who had a 5 octave range. Here you heard his very high "falsetto" voice, now you should see him in Mr. Tanner with his beautiful low baritone. Big John made Harry's band complete.
@kansas1mjs4839 ай бұрын
Mr Tanner, A Better Place to Be are stories you must experience.
@DG22449 ай бұрын
He had you right to the end, then he opened the door and let you walk into his story. Masterpiece.
@glassontherocks9 ай бұрын
We all start out as actors then we learn our own realities through life experience. There is a sequel to this song. RIP Harry Chapin.
@ronaldalagia92119 ай бұрын
"THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS OF BANANAS" or "MR TANNER" are two interesting songs by Harry Chapin. Really liked your reaction, especially when you realized that you had nailed the song.
@smedleybutler19699 ай бұрын
You need to check out the sequel to find out what happened to them!
@psa7279 ай бұрын
Since you're liking Harry Chapin, you might also check out his songs "Mr. Tanner", "W.O.L.D.", and "30,000 Pounds of Bananas". Love your reactions!
@chetstevensq9 ай бұрын
Sequel is a must as it continues the story. Harry's lyrics always make you think, Big John has nice baritone part on Mr Tanner that you will never see coming either. Roses are Red is probably his saddest song. 30,000 Pounds of Bananas his most fun (with all 5 endings!). A Better Place to Be is arguably his best but Sniper is by far his most disturbing as it is based on a real life event.
@jcjrsmith9 ай бұрын
He was such a good storyteller
@marleybob31579 ай бұрын
Please let "Mr. Tanner" be the next HC song you cover... Then, "A Better Place to Be." So emotional....
@Joehickey529 ай бұрын
totally agree
@georgeseanor9 ай бұрын
i agree, both of them next
@eolair9 ай бұрын
I couldn't agree more, these 2 should be Britt's next reactions of Harry's. "A Better Place to Be": kzbin.info/www/bejne/hn6TeaGLi9FmgrMsi=o4oklj5M7QYy3LIR "Mr. Tanner": kzbin.info/www/bejne/q6G9c2iMocd2bNEsi=y6bVZPFhrUXgSLCp
@cnatview9 ай бұрын
I agree.... I live in Watertown, NY, the town where A Better Place to Be was born. Best song ever...along with Mr. Tanner. peace
@fineas2199 ай бұрын
A Better Place to Be is one of my all time favorites
@joemckinley7549 ай бұрын
There are a handful of songs that I can listen to a hundred times and they still bring a tear to my eye. You did two of them today (this and the Edmund Fitzgerald) I love this channel more every day.
@frosty36939 ай бұрын
And how many times do you find yourself singing them to yourself? But sometimes his songs either take me to a dark place or I turn to them when I am in a dark place, sometimes it's hard to tell which.
@robertmiller26339 ай бұрын
America's best storyteller, Harry Chapin, amd Canada's best storyteller, Gordon Lightfoot. May they both RIP
@frosty36939 ай бұрын
@@robertmiller2633 I think Gordon Lightfoot was called the poet laureate of Canada.
@panthergrowl129 ай бұрын
You freaking rock Britt! You are beyond your years with your analysis. Love that you enjoy the music that I grew up with.
@walterpanovs9 ай бұрын
Those melancholy strings are so moving and perfect for this tale.
@paulpalmer8739 ай бұрын
The falsetto piece is Big John Wallace, a singer with astounding range. He does the baritone performance on Mr. Tanner and the bass from Thirty Thousand Pounds of Bananas.
@ptome0009 ай бұрын
He's one of the best. Thanks for letting me enjoy it again.
@michaelhamrick17409 ай бұрын
I managed a concert venue for 20+ years and Harry played a number of times. One season he agreed to do a ‘one off’ for us and the entire band said ‘No’, so we had Harry solo with guitar. The best 2 1/2 hour concert I’ve ever witnessed!
@ydqpljn9 ай бұрын
Another Great review on a great song!!!
@patrickingalls59548 ай бұрын
Harry also had the only song to be banned in Scranton, Pennsylvania. 30,000 lbs of bananas. One of his true story songs. ✌️
@tomhawk83309 ай бұрын
It is so much fun watching you finding my fifty year favorites.
@stpetie76869 ай бұрын
Mr. Chapin could certainly spin a great yarn. 10 years after this song he released the sequel to it. It's title is (get ready. . .) Sequel.
@tonystephens68589 ай бұрын
You need to do a follow up first reaction video to Harry's song "Sequel" which is part two of Taxi. Taxi was written in 1971 and Sequel was written in 1980, nine months before his death in a car accident. I think you'll be quite surprised. Mr. Tanner is another great story song of his, too.
@dnorton19759 ай бұрын
Six String Orchestra is a fun favorite.
@PeterJ3289 ай бұрын
Britt I love to watch you see and hear. for the first time. my favorite songs. Songs that I have know and loved for many many years. Great reactions and great job Bitt!
@richardgoodall86149 ай бұрын
The 70's was the Singer song writer decade.The 50's through the 90's they raited the 70's as 1#
@timotc509 ай бұрын
Keep traveling down this Harry Chapin vein. One of my favorite songs by Mr. Chapin is "Mr. Tanner". It is another great story by a timeless storyteller. Thank you.
@RichardEklund-g9s9 ай бұрын
Better Place to Be, next. the high vocal break in the middle is 'Big' John Wallace. To hear more of John's voice try 30,000 Pounds of Bananas or Mr. Tanner.
@gitchegumee9 ай бұрын
You're hitting all the songs from my high school days today, I just saw "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" by Gordon Lightfoot. "Taxi" and "cat's in the Cradle" were Chapin's two most famous songs. Just a song about a chance encounter between two old lovers who's lives went in different directions and knowing they couldn't turn back time. Interesting fact - Chapin, Lightfoot, John Denver and James Taylor performed together in 1977 to fight world hunger.
@patmellen75238 ай бұрын
Many of his songs tell a story. I always enjoy listening to Cats In The Cradle 👍
@maine420grow9 ай бұрын
You did Taxi and The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald back to back. Two amazing examples of storytelling music from the 70s. Good for you.
@StephenSchrank9 ай бұрын
Two more great stories from Harry, "A Better Place To Be" And "Mr. Tanner"
@walterpanovs9 ай бұрын
Wonderful troubadour who died much too young in 1981 (age 39) in a car crash on the way to a charity performance. He was dedicated to fighting hunger and raised a considerable amount of money performing in benefits for the cause.
@anwiii559 ай бұрын
it warms my heart to see someone find harry for the first time. he's one of the greats. "a better place to be" and "mr tanner" would be good reaction vids. and although very very short, "the shortest story" would run chills down your spine and a good reaction video that probably nobody has covered. what are you doing doing reaction videos. the way you can piece things together, and have that understanding and empathy, you would be a good counselor...
@LorenzoLopez-o1s9 ай бұрын
The greatest storyteller ever! I have been enjoying his music since the 1970's. The day he died; the music really died.
@dansavoie50878 ай бұрын
You nailed it. So much of us live a life that we have but not what we wished. I be become melancholy when I hear this song. Britt you do well breaking down lyrics of a song. You're a very impressive person, you just have bad taste in hats. Lol.
@541walker9 ай бұрын
Great reaction to a great song! I think you will also like his song 'WOLD'. It's another great story song about an aging disc jockey.
@michaelphipps86479 ай бұрын
I haven't heard this song in so long. Love it!!!
@bdmiller569 ай бұрын
Chapin was a genius. This song always reminds me of "Same Old Lang Syne" by Dan Fogelberg. It's another heartbreaking song about serendipitously meeting a love long lost. Good stuff.
@sandy29539 ай бұрын
one of my fav harry songs is A better place to be
@mattburgess56978 ай бұрын
"A Better Place To Be" by Harry Chapin might well be my favourite song ever.
@Ruvolo269 ай бұрын
There is a Sequel to this song, appropriately called Sequel. His best song is called “There Only Was One Choice”. It is 14 minutes long, and talks about his journey in music. “Strum your guitar sing it kid, just write about you feeling not the things you never did.” “Inexperience once had cursed me, but your youth is no handicap it’s what makes you thirsty”.
@jgilchristmusic7 ай бұрын
A beautiful song indeed and I only wonder what would have happened if he wasn't killed on the Long Island Expressway.
@knightamongknaves9 ай бұрын
there is a part two to this song storyline, called Taxi the sequel
@THEESCIFIGUY9 ай бұрын
Great guy, met him twice in 1971 at the nyc studio where I serviced the tape recording heads. RIP ❤
@no2all9 ай бұрын
Back in the mid-70s, this song was to be my very first song played on my first shift on the college radio station, but the station manager and the program director had forbade certain songs (especially with the "stoned" reference at the end). The album was in the library, but the dastardly duo had scratched the vinyl on the song making the track unplayable. I was bummed as I found other great tunes - such as Robert Palmer's "Sneakin' Sally Through the Alley" - had suffered a similar fate in our station's collection. So, I consoled myself with finding obscure jazz and deep tracks on the albums we had. I guess that widened my artist awareness but damn...I could have started off with one of the greatest stories in song form as my debut.
@JANETTE745769 ай бұрын
You nailed it girl. I love watching you react to these songs I grew up listening to. Watching you discover the beauty in the songs is like watching my grandchildren discover the world through children's eyes. For moment or two, I am young again and rediscovering with you or with them. Thank You for letting me share your discoveries.
@Carln01309 ай бұрын
+1 on A Better Place To Be and Mr. Tanner. Both incredible songs from Harry's 'Greatest Stories' album. A master storyteller with so many excellent songs. I've been letting my outside tide me (ie; tide me over) until my time runs out. The big guy with the incredible range could also hit the lowest notes as well. Big John Wallace. I was privileged to see Harry in concert three times. Incredible shows and he had amazing rapport and humor with the audience.
@vinniebugge94259 ай бұрын
“Sniper” is a very intense song it’s about 10 minutes but worth a listen. He puts you right in the shoes of the shorter
@RobertTrainor-l3t9 ай бұрын
Hi Britt, I just commented on your "Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald", and now you have hit it out of the park again with Harry Chapin. I was devastated when Harry's death was reported because the world lost a truly kind, compassionate, person who donated most of the money he made from his talent to the benefit of people less fortunate. I think you would like Harry's view of modern education "Flower's are Red", and thanks again for bringing these songs back for people to experience.
@darinmetzger93469 ай бұрын
Amazing. Amazing song and an amazing reaction.
@therealhotdog9 ай бұрын
thank you for reviewing the old classics, this younger generation has to keep the memory's of these songs and artist alive for future generations
@edalisauskas73139 ай бұрын
Try “Mr. Tanner” from Harry next Another wonderful but sad story song. Worth the listen FYI, he also wrote a sequel to this song called “Sequel”. You get to hear what happens years later
@herbyragan86869 ай бұрын
One of my favorite concerts was seeing Harry Chapin in Central Park. Tom Paxton opened for him with an hour and a half set, followed by Harry, who did three hours.
@debbiebuck92315 ай бұрын
I love your reviews of Harry Chapin. He's so amazing and underappreciated.
@xcranktc9 ай бұрын
Harry Chapin continues this story in his song "sequel"
@greg29769 ай бұрын
DING DING DING! I knew you would get it at the end!!!!!!!
@jeffmosteller71759 ай бұрын
Its insides tide me over, there was an 60s expression to have a snack to tide you over til dinner
@leonardschwenk26239 ай бұрын
30,000 lbs of bannas is a great story about a truck driver in the hills of Scranton Pennsylvania. Taxie is one of my favorites so thank you very much! Your awesome
@timwilmot64339 ай бұрын
Him and his band were always some of my favorites. I sat and cried the day he died.
@gs81919 ай бұрын
You could be right about the woman, but I always took it as she got to be an actress, that's why she's living in the rich house in Frisco. But a dream realized doesn't guarantee happiness nor does it prevent loneliness and pain. As for Harry the songwriter, he took two life experiences, his short-lived Air Force career and his time as a cabbie to come up with this brilliant and compelling story.
@SK-lk3iu9 ай бұрын
I think she married a wealthy man & never became an actress.
@gwydion565 ай бұрын
This was a man filled with love and goodness, who cared about others more than himself. I saw him three times in concert, and got to meet him briefly. We lost him so very much too soon.
@double00spy9 ай бұрын
Yep, you nailed it.
@DwarfsRBest6 ай бұрын
"I've got something inside me, not what my life's about. Cause, I've been letting my outside tide me over til my time runs out." This might literally be one of the greatest lines ever written. This dude is so slept on
@davidverry92149 ай бұрын
I just love your reactions. I find myself talking to you. Answering your questions “ did I just nail this” me “ yes,yes you did”
@brittreacts9 ай бұрын
You're the best!
@thomasp.37969 ай бұрын
He wrote a sequel to this song called, appropriately enough, "Sequel". If you like this song, you will like it's sequel. :-)
@Poopdar9 ай бұрын
I put this record on at my mother's request when she busy doing housework about a million times as a kid
@jamesanderson52689 ай бұрын
This is my favorite Chapin song.
@benntura9 ай бұрын
Harry Chapin was a great live performer.
@evelynharron47189 ай бұрын
I remember studying this song in High School Eng. Lit. class. (55 yrs. ago ). Every line told something to think about to get the whole story.
@markjo96269 ай бұрын
I believe Sue did become a successful actress although unhappy playing someone else. She leaves the profession and her handsome home.in the Sequel. Saw Harry 5 times. A true songwriting genius.
@johnofnew9 ай бұрын
"Mr Tanner" that is another Harry story song you'll love. & "A Better Place to Be."
@aaronpeterson8358 ай бұрын
i am 60 years old and when i was 20 and SHE was 16 (Barbara) and she was baby siting for my neice who was 6 months old and she was my growing up down the street child hood crush and there are no words that can describe what she was to me WHILE growing up that i only know of and when she was 16 she was all ready a women with a womans body and i intorduced her to this song on the LP record album and she sat on our living room floor and she listend to it while i watched her listeing to it and she had an atraction and infatuation with me and i with her and we went horse back riding together and it was a DREAM that i was living at the age of 20 years old but because she fell out of atraction for me i think and she went her way and i went mine and then i saw her for the first time at the gorcery store after 30 years of not ever seeing each other for that long and i lost my mind and went crazy when she left me and i think she knew that thatshe had hurt me and she tuched my arm like women do when they where and are afectionate toward a man and she asked how i was and i told her ok but today i still am not ok ... because she was my soul mate and her leaving me was like the man in this song who never became a pilot because his co pilot left him and ... but as a taxi driver their is and was that one thing I and all taxi drivers do and can do is that we can take tips and get stoned and we go flying so high... when were stoned...
@jacquesotomayor58753 ай бұрын
I’m way late to this party but wanted to share a Harry Chapin story. In 1976 I entered a small college as a freshman along with a few of my high school graduating class. Anyway Harry Chapin put on a concert at my college and I think almost everyone was there. Two things I remember. One was the powers that be would not turn off the house lights in the gym no matter how much he complained. He finally said to us what have y’all done that they’re afraid to turn off the lights??? I believe at some point the house lights were turned off. The second thing I remember is just before he sang Taxi he asked who in the audience could sing. He chose a girl I went to high school with and she had to sing those high notes in the song. I’m telling you she was so on point when she hit those notes she not only blew us away she took Harry’s breath away.
@chrisnicol16449 ай бұрын
Mr. Tanner will make her cry... WOLD is shorter but more powerful...
@shanef28769 ай бұрын
Love your reactions, love that smile. Keep up the great work!
@mikeconway98499 ай бұрын
NAILED IT, Britt! Harry was a fantastic storyteller. RIP